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Jul 3, 2013
07/13
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>> mohammed morsi himself made a sham of democracy. after the people elected him last year in november, several months after he was elected, he made a sham of democracy by seizing tremendous power and are rushing through a constitution. this is the irony. he sensors the very people who intervene on the side of the people. my point here is, during those 18 months, we fought. we fought every step of the way. readgyptian general who that statement today must understand will fight every step of the way against any ministry rule just as we did against morsi. >> thank you very much for joining us from new york. the state department has said tonight is ordering all non- essential u.s. diplomats and the families of all american embassy personnel to leave egypt. for more on u.s. reaction to events unfolding, i am joined by the middle east program director at the center for strategic and international studies. saying we will not tolerate the army seeing this as a way of seizing power. how can they trust the military? do you trust the military? a
>> mohammed morsi himself made a sham of democracy. after the people elected him last year in november, several months after he was elected, he made a sham of democracy by seizing tremendous power and are rushing through a constitution. this is the irony. he sensors the very people who intervene on the side of the people. my point here is, during those 18 months, we fought. we fought every step of the way. readgyptian general who that statement today must understand will fight every step...
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Jan 16, 2016
01/16
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good to see you, mohamed. welcome back to the program. >> thanks for having me on. >> could you put in perspective what happened today and what it means for the individual investors? >> so think of a car going down a road. and the driver had assumed the road would be very smooth. and suddenly there are many, many bumps because the road is no longer being resurfaced. and that's what's happening. markets have been ignoring lots of economic, political and geopolitical issue on the assumption that the fed would always have our back covered. now, that assumption is being tested, and the result is higher volatility. the higher the volatility goes, the more selling you get. so we've entered a new regime if you like of a lot more volatility up and down and a buy sort of down side. >> a lot of the focus this week, so far this year, mohamed, as you know, has been on china and the possibility of a real sort of financial meltdown in that country. how do you handicap that probability and what would it mean if there is a fu
good to see you, mohamed. welcome back to the program. >> thanks for having me on. >> could you put in perspective what happened today and what it means for the individual investors? >> so think of a car going down a road. and the driver had assumed the road would be very smooth. and suddenly there are many, many bumps because the road is no longer being resurfaced. and that's what's happening. markets have been ignoring lots of economic, political and geopolitical issue on...
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Oct 17, 2013
10/13
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mohammed, i want to start with running a sound byte from early today from your friend and rival larry fink of black rock where he expresses sadness over who he saw this country just go through. >> i would say there is a profound sadness. they look at the united states as a beacon of hope and the united states to have a secured investment, and now they are raising questions are those foundation l principals correct going forward? that's what i'm frightened of. i don't see any overt change of behavior yet but being asked questions related to this and it may lead to changes in behavior. >> mohammed, what do you think there? he's referring to our standing in the world as a safe investment haven, our treasury securities most especially. how do you react to what you just heard? >> we are being asked questions, the rest of the world is looking saying what are you up to? how can you be so irresponsible if you're the issue of reserve currency and if we have delegated to you our financial mediation, after all we saved by holding your bond? so the rest of the world is confused, taken a back. you
mohammed, i want to start with running a sound byte from early today from your friend and rival larry fink of black rock where he expresses sadness over who he saw this country just go through. >> i would say there is a profound sadness. they look at the united states as a beacon of hope and the united states to have a secured investment, and now they are raising questions are those foundation l principals correct going forward? that's what i'm frightened of. i don't see any overt change...
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Jul 16, 2010
07/10
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mohammed cannot stay here indefinitely. he may have to return to the small village near the pakistani border. >> the afghan army does not give much compensation, apart from a monthly wage. the family will have to look after him. >> with mohammed the sole surviving afghan army quadruple amputee. >> it will be nice to know you do not just treat them on the battlefield, and that is it. that he was just some person that you treated somewhere. it would be nice to know he has got some sort of quality of life that, you know what i mean? it must be hard. against the level of independence in my get back, to be ok. >> the fate of that mission shows exactly how that it can be in afghanistan. the soldiers showed extraordinary bravery and professionalism in recovering all of those casualties, it is clear that mohammed would not survive without them. on the other hand, the mission itself to capture that heavy machine-gun had to be abandoned, and even today, the threat from ied's and snipers is so intense and in that area, just a few hund
mohammed cannot stay here indefinitely. he may have to return to the small village near the pakistani border. >> the afghan army does not give much compensation, apart from a monthly wage. the family will have to look after him. >> with mohammed the sole surviving afghan army quadruple amputee. >> it will be nice to know you do not just treat them on the battlefield, and that is it. that he was just some person that you treated somewhere. it would be nice to know he has got...
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Jul 10, 2014
07/14
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. >> let's turn to mohammed for his take on this, he's chief economic advisor. great to have you back on the program. everybody is fixated by rising interest rates and we know that will go up. is that a terrible thing for the economy and markets or a good thing? >> it can be a good thing if it comes as part of economic growth and job creation. right now everybody is hoping for economic lift off. that would be not just good for main street, it would be good for wall street because it would validate asset prices. once that happens, the fed will start to move. the expectation is the fed will hike towards the middle of next year, but it will be a very gradual hike and it will stop below the levels that have prevailed his tore rickly. >> so mohammed, what if economic lift off doesn't happen and you have asset prices like "the new york times" pointed out elevated in many, many categories from equities to farm land, what happens if there is no economic lift off? >> that's a big risk, right? the fed has the following trade off, willing the fed says to underwrite future
. >> let's turn to mohammed for his take on this, he's chief economic advisor. great to have you back on the program. everybody is fixated by rising interest rates and we know that will go up. is that a terrible thing for the economy and markets or a good thing? >> it can be a good thing if it comes as part of economic growth and job creation. right now everybody is hoping for economic lift off. that would be not just good for main street, it would be good for wall street because it...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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a defiant mohamed morsi harangue the judge as he started his trial in egypt today. he is still the country's president and the case against him is therefore illegal. this was his first public appearance since being toppled in july. he is accused of inciting the killing of protesters last year, and must now be transferred to a jail cell. >> a relaxed arrival at court for mohamed morsi. the ousted islamist wore a dark blazer. officials say he refused a prison uniform. only state tv was allowed to film, and released its footage without sound. coaccused joined his in a cage in the same courtroom where his predecessor, hosni mubarak, has been on trial. egypt's first democratically elected president, now behind bars and defiant. i am still president of the republic, he shouted, and i am here against my will. what is happening here is providing cover for the military coup. chaos erupted several times. several egyptian journalists were yelling, "execution. xecution." the judge called for quiet, but there were shouting matches between opponents and supporters of morsi. secur
a defiant mohamed morsi harangue the judge as he started his trial in egypt today. he is still the country's president and the case against him is therefore illegal. this was his first public appearance since being toppled in july. he is accused of inciting the killing of protesters last year, and must now be transferred to a jail cell. >> a relaxed arrival at court for mohamed morsi. the ousted islamist wore a dark blazer. officials say he refused a prison uniform. only state tv was...
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Oct 30, 2019
10/19
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mohamed: exactly. most populations put up with wealth and income inequality unless it gets reallyad. what tends to take peoplover is the sense of unequal opportunities. the minute you add inequality of opportunity to inequality of wealth and income, you tend tot is sort of reaction, where people go to the street and they are just angry, and rightly so. michelle: do demographics play into this? atwas reading a statistic if you look around the world, the average age of the population, 41% of the population is under the age 24. mohamed: absolutely, demographics plays a huge role. ve a young population coming up and aspirations have gone up. people see what is available around the world, and therefore when they are frustrated, especially when they face ouunemployment -- and when face unemployment coming out of school, the chances of you becoming unemployable goes up. it is a real serious issue anddd it needs to bessed. michelle: i want to ask about policymakers. you have been talking about this malaise for
mohamed: exactly. most populations put up with wealth and income inequality unless it gets reallyad. what tends to take peoplover is the sense of unequal opportunities. the minute you add inequality of opportunity to inequality of wealth and income, you tend tot is sort of reaction, where people go to the street and they are just angry, and rightly so. michelle: do demographics play into this? atwas reading a statistic if you look around the world, the average age of the population, 41% of the...
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Feb 1, 2020
02/20
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mohammed nuru tocooperate with them. he was arrested january 21, 2020 . >> we have seen the vice president resigned from the san francisco airport because of health issues. they are trying to find out who else is involved . >> at about the mayor? many of us are wondering if she may be touched by this . >> it remains to be seen. everyone is innocent until proven guilty. mohammed nuru was brought into city government two decades ago by billy brown. people get stopped up or do not gestopped up. the mayor is among the people that remained with the city. we do not know if she is caught up or not. there will be some mutual acquaintances. the potential is there. the goal was not to get >> this is someone who had a past . he had whistleblowers come out against him. multiple years ago he was a known commodity. i know inu are tato sources. that is coming out. that is not too much apprised that this happen . >> i was calling ound. i learned it was mohammed nuru. i was calling to get second sources. i was saying there was an fbi pre
mohammed nuru tocooperate with them. he was arrested january 21, 2020 . >> we have seen the vice president resigned from the san francisco airport because of health issues. they are trying to find out who else is involved . >> at about the mayor? many of us are wondering if she may be touched by this . >> it remains to be seen. everyone is innocent until proven guilty. mohammed nuru was brought into city government two decades ago by billy brown. people get stopped up or do...
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Feb 27, 2021
02/21
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the decision they took with whether or not to sanction the crown prince mohammed bin salman. the way i viewed that actually, having been on the other site of crafting sanctions regimes and deciding whether or not to target leaders, it is a very big decision. i remember being on the other site of one when we sanctioned the president of syria and it was a very long and deliberate discussion that took months. actually, it was something we waited to do and waited to see how he would behave on certain things. imposed a round of sanctions and multiple rounds of sentience before we could see if we could change his behavior. finally, when we decided it was the lowest cost is when we imposed those sanctions. sanctions against presidents or leaders of countries is a decision that is taken very heavily by the u.s. government, not just for financial reasons, but also because especially as a country rk with, we are going to continue to work with saudi arabia. this administers and has made it very clear that they are not going to deal with mohammed been someone because they labeled him a v
the decision they took with whether or not to sanction the crown prince mohammed bin salman. the way i viewed that actually, having been on the other site of crafting sanctions regimes and deciding whether or not to target leaders, it is a very big decision. i remember being on the other site of one when we sanctioned the president of syria and it was a very long and deliberate discussion that took months. actually, it was something we waited to do and waited to see how he would behave on...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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military says it is ready to resume charges against kalid sheik mohammed and his colleagues charged with planning 9/11. and the mystery of the mary rose. amassed of -- a massive restoration under way. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and also around the globe. they went to the national theatre to celebrate a return to normalcy. what they did not expect, the bombings that have left the capital mogadishu reeling. at least 20 people were killed, including teed up -- two officials. >> just a few weeks ago, the national theater reopened for the first time in 20 years. it was a moment of optimism. but today, as local dignitaries gathered at the theater, an explosion tore apart this landmark. somalia's prime minister was on route when the bomb went off. >> my cabinet is safe and secure. however -- some of them were wounded at the ceremony. >> there is confusion about what happened. the transitional government says the single suicide bomber was responsible. but the islamic militant group al shabab says it is a larger effort. >> i do not know what to say about that. >> among the casualtie
military says it is ready to resume charges against kalid sheik mohammed and his colleagues charged with planning 9/11. and the mystery of the mary rose. amassed of -- a massive restoration under way. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and also around the globe. they went to the national theatre to celebrate a return to normalcy. what they did not expect, the bombings that have left the capital mogadishu reeling. at least 20 people were killed, including teed up -- two officials. >>...
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Jan 28, 2014
01/14
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now seven months ago, mohamed morsi was the president of egypt. today he was held in the soundproof cajun cairo facing charges that he escaped from prison in 2011 before he became president. he used his moment in court today to shout at the judge that he is still the country's legitimate leader. from cairo, we have this report. >> mohamed morsi. the former president back on the dock. mohamed morsi pacing in a glass cage designed to muffle any .utburst he could only be heard when the court turned on his microphone. who are you, he yelled at the judge. the thief of the criminal court, he was told. throughout the hearing, morsi insisted he was still the legitimate resident of egypt -- president of egypt. the state news agency said he was throwing a tantrum. there were several layers of security around the hearing, which was held at cairo's police academy. excerpts were broadcast on state tv. it is a show trial in every sense according to supporters of the former president. the heavily guarded courtroom, it was a defiant appearance by mohamed morsi, w
now seven months ago, mohamed morsi was the president of egypt. today he was held in the soundproof cajun cairo facing charges that he escaped from prison in 2011 before he became president. he used his moment in court today to shout at the judge that he is still the country's legitimate leader. from cairo, we have this report. >> mohamed morsi. the former president back on the dock. mohamed morsi pacing in a glass cage designed to muffle any .utburst he could only be heard when the court...
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Dec 13, 2012
12/12
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mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. and coach investment officers at pimco. >> tom: still ahead, the hurricane sandy relief concert tonight that's expected to raise tens of millions of dollars. how safe is your money when you give it away to a charity? >> tom: the federal reserve continuing to pump money in the economy, always brings up concerns about inflation, but many commodity prices remain below the current prices. lincoln is with us from the c.m.e. group in chicago. what do you think the federal reserve's actions today and the worries about the economy, say about commodity demand in the next year? >> it looks as though the federal reserve thinks the commodity demand will continue to be weak. in fact, as you rightly point out, many commodities off their recent highs made in late august, early september, continue to suggest that the demand picture, the actual structural issues that ben bernanke and the team are worried about are still very much in play. a very weak economy means weak demand in the commodity complex.
mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. and coach investment officers at pimco. >> tom: still ahead, the hurricane sandy relief concert tonight that's expected to raise tens of millions of dollars. how safe is your money when you give it away to a charity? >> tom: the federal reserve continuing to pump money in the economy, always brings up concerns about inflation, but many commodity prices remain below the current prices. lincoln is with us from the c.m.e. group in chicago. what do you think the...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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mohammed morsi repeatedly said that he was a president and called the process invalid. when he walked in, one of the journalists yelled execution, god willing to him and there was even fights that broke out between the journalist and some of the morsi lawyers and those of his codefendants. and so there was so much chaos and drama that at the end of the day the judge determined that the case couldn't proceed. and it was adjourned until january 8th. >> was the point of mohammed morsi's protest to say that they didn't even have the right to be trying him because he still is the legitimate president? >> that's right. he really, we hadn't seen mohammed morsi since july 2nd the day before he was ousted by the military. and he really picked off exactly where he left off in that speech saying that he was the president. his lawyer said that if they wanted to remove the president that there was a constitutional process to do that, suggesting that the court session was, in fact, illegal. and essentially tried to carry himself as the president, even as codefendants tried to treat h
mohammed morsi repeatedly said that he was a president and called the process invalid. when he walked in, one of the journalists yelled execution, god willing to him and there was even fights that broke out between the journalist and some of the morsi lawyers and those of his codefendants. and so there was so much chaos and drama that at the end of the day the judge determined that the case couldn't proceed. and it was adjourned until january 8th. >> was the point of mohammed morsi's...
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May 29, 2013
05/13
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thank you so much, mohammed. always a pleasure to have you on the program. >> last week we told you about a huge deal in the works in the health care business and today it became official. generic drugmaker valiant will pay $8.7 billion cash to a private equity firm for the eye care giant bausch & lomb. shares of valiant soared when rumors started to surface last friday and shares closed 9% higher today and they're up nearly 20% since word of that deal surfaced. >> a pleasure cruise turned into a nightmare for thousands of passengers aboard royal caribbean's grandeur of the seas. after a fire broke out on the rear of the ship on monday as it headed from baltimore to the bahamas. luckily, no one was injured and the cruise line chartered flights to take passengers back to maryland fully reimbursing them for their trip. shares fell 1%. >>> from disaster the seas to more trouble on the nation's railways. a csx freight train derailed today sparking a fire and the collapse of several nearby buildings. fire officials ev
thank you so much, mohammed. always a pleasure to have you on the program. >> last week we told you about a huge deal in the works in the health care business and today it became official. generic drugmaker valiant will pay $8.7 billion cash to a private equity firm for the eye care giant bausch & lomb. shares of valiant soared when rumors started to surface last friday and shares closed 9% higher today and they're up nearly 20% since word of that deal surfaced. >> a pleasure...
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Jul 9, 2013
07/13
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they want their ousted president, mohammed morsi, to be reinstated. until that happens and until he is released from detention, they say they will have nothing to with any political process. to a protester who said there has been no discussion at all. for these people, this is where politics is taking place now, the politics of the streets. of course, it is a time of piety as well because the muslim holy month has begun, which means a month of both prayer and politics. >> the new interim prime minister is a former finance minister. what is that designed to signal, do you think? >> at least someone has been chosen. it is someone who is a respected former finance minister, an economist. he was deputy prime minister for a while during the transition government after the fall of hosni mubarak. he has also worked for the united nations. he is seen as very capable. also, muhammed elbaradei has atn accepted as last -- last. he will be vice president of foreign affairs. we are already hearing criticism that the new prime minister is planning to keep on some o
they want their ousted president, mohammed morsi, to be reinstated. until that happens and until he is released from detention, they say they will have nothing to with any political process. to a protester who said there has been no discussion at all. for these people, this is where politics is taking place now, the politics of the streets. of course, it is a time of piety as well because the muslim holy month has begun, which means a month of both prayer and politics. >> the new interim...
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May 9, 2012
05/12
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i have no regrets. >> the trial of kalid sheik mohammed could last for many years. torture is destined to be the ghost at guantanamo. bbc news. >> a controversial legacy of 9/11. now, the sport known as america's pastime. every night baseball fans can be found cheering on their favorite team. for decades, the ball park has been adding to that experienced. how were these songs selected? in the digital age, they turn to twitter. >> i am the organ player for the atlanta braves. about 70% to 80% of what i play comes from and suggestions on twitter. now i get fifth the-- 50 to 100 tweets about what i should play. some of them are really obvious. there was one guy who said "can sound racist." -- "camptown races." do-da, do-da. they all start singing along. there is one guy today, his name is presley. of course i am going to sing an elvis presley song for him. a lot of times before the game and during the game i am learning a new set of songs from the tapes people have given me about what they want me to play. i will go on youtube, and i will listen to the song's. some of
i have no regrets. >> the trial of kalid sheik mohammed could last for many years. torture is destined to be the ghost at guantanamo. bbc news. >> a controversial legacy of 9/11. now, the sport known as america's pastime. every night baseball fans can be found cheering on their favorite team. for decades, the ball park has been adding to that experienced. how were these songs selected? in the digital age, they turn to twitter. >> i am the organ player for the atlanta braves....
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Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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, always great talking to you, mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. of pimco. >> tom: a big change today for america's immigration policy. president obama announced new rules allowing certain immigrants to be spared deportation. immigrants affected are those who came to the united states illegally as children. >> effective immediately, the department of homeland security is taking steps to lift the shadow of deportation from these young people. >> tom: it could affect up to 800,000 people. if they qualify, they would be allowed to work and live in the u.s. for up to two years and could be eligible for extensions. republican presidential frontrunner mitt romney said he preferred a legislative response on immigration. >> susie: a high profile former goldman sachs and proctor and gamble insider, rajat gupta was convicted today. he was found guilty of conspiracy and securities fraud for sharing confidential information and making millions in the process. the conviction marks a big win for insider trading watchdogs: gupta faces up to 25 years in prison and
, always great talking to you, mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. of pimco. >> tom: a big change today for america's immigration policy. president obama announced new rules allowing certain immigrants to be spared deportation. immigrants affected are those who came to the united states illegally as children. >> effective immediately, the department of homeland security is taking steps to lift the shadow of deportation from these young people. >> tom: it could affect up to 800,000...
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Sep 2, 2023
09/23
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the chief executive tiny roland demanded an inquiry which found mohammed off ayad had exaggerated his wealth and background. successive governments refused him british citizenship. >> you think this is fair from the home secretary, to behave the way with someone like me, to have given employment to thousands of people, having four british kids -- just shows what type of people infiltrate in the political life and give us. >> revenge was swift. two conservative ministers left the government, accused of taking cash to ask questions in the comments. another resigned after mohammed al fayed refused theirs revealed he stayed free of charge at the ritz in paris, at the same time as saudi arms dealers. he went to buy fillon football club and courted the royal family. when his son began a relationship with diana, princess of wales, it seemed moammed al fayed had finally won a place at the highest levels of british society. but when he and diana were killed, he insist they had been murdered by mi6. the claims were investigated by the police and coroner, and found to be without substce. outside
the chief executive tiny roland demanded an inquiry which found mohammed off ayad had exaggerated his wealth and background. successive governments refused him british citizenship. >> you think this is fair from the home secretary, to behave the way with someone like me, to have given employment to thousands of people, having four british kids -- just shows what type of people infiltrate in the political life and give us. >> revenge was swift. two conservative ministers left the...
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Jun 8, 2018
06/18
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mohamed: you are absolutely right. the lack of trust in so many things -- institutions, in the economy, in the establishment -- is a very important part of the explanation. but then there is the question of why we have this lack of trust, and there is a very mple answer -- you simply cannot run advanced economies at ylow growth a cannot have the benefits of that growth to a small segment of the ngpopulation without t breaking. and what has broken is trust. yes, trust is a big issue, but behind that is the need to grow at a higher and more inclusive rate. rajini: mohamed el-erian speaking there. of guatemala's disaster agcy was warned that the fuego volcano was about to erupt hours before the explosion but decided not to order evacuations. that has prompted fury fm opposition politicians who demanded his resignation. the death toll has risen to 99, with another00 missing, as will grant reports. will: amid the crisis in guatemala, the blame game and finger-pointing has begun. l emergency authority defended themselves, de
mohamed: you are absolutely right. the lack of trust in so many things -- institutions, in the economy, in the establishment -- is a very important part of the explanation. but then there is the question of why we have this lack of trust, and there is a very mple answer -- you simply cannot run advanced economies at ylow growth a cannot have the benefits of that growth to a small segment of the ngpopulation without t breaking. and what has broken is trust. yes, trust is a big issue, but behind...
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Nov 10, 2016
11/16
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. >> what i found today, mohamed, very interesting, was two things. actually, over the last two days. nothing that we thought or that the supposedly smart people thought was going to happen. the pollsters, the pundits, investors did happen. everybody said if trump wins, the market is going to sell off. it didn't. what is an investor to do when what they think is going to happen just turns out to be dead wrong? >> and that's a big question mark about so-called expert opinion. and it reflects i think a misunderstanding of the politics of anger. the fact that when you run sophisticated market economies at low growth for a long time, and when the benefits of growth go to very few people, the reaction of that is to get improbables that become realities. we saw it with brexit. we are seeing it with this election, we're seeing it with negative interest rates. i can criterite you a whole lis things. so i don't think we don't quite yet understand fully the politics of anger and what that produces. in terms of market reaction, i think we also underestimate how
. >> what i found today, mohamed, very interesting, was two things. actually, over the last two days. nothing that we thought or that the supposedly smart people thought was going to happen. the pollsters, the pundits, investors did happen. everybody said if trump wins, the market is going to sell off. it didn't. what is an investor to do when what they think is going to happen just turns out to be dead wrong? >> and that's a big question mark about so-called expert opinion. and it...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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sheik mohammed ali suleiman is an egyptian salafist and scholar whom we interviewed in cairo. according to the sheik, there will be an inevitable apocalyptic showdown. >> muslims and jews will fight until the day of judgment. it is a religious war between muslims and jews. >> reporter: the sheik tells us a hadith, a saying that comes from the prophet mohammed. sayings are interpreted one way or another by various muslim groups. >> the jew will hide behind the stone and the tree, so the stone and the tree will call out "oh muslim, servant of god, a jew is behind me, so come and kill him." >> reporter: it's this radical militant islamic ideology, professing a genocide of jews, that inspired mohammed merah the assailant in the school attack, and the assailant who struck at the kosher supermarket in paris. rabbi shaar kesselman's father- in-law established the school attacked in toulouse. kesselman is now the rabbi of the jewish community in malmoÖ sweden. he says there has been a number of antisemitic acts near his synagogue. that's why the rabbi calls the road in front of his s
sheik mohammed ali suleiman is an egyptian salafist and scholar whom we interviewed in cairo. according to the sheik, there will be an inevitable apocalyptic showdown. >> muslims and jews will fight until the day of judgment. it is a religious war between muslims and jews. >> reporter: the sheik tells us a hadith, a saying that comes from the prophet mohammed. sayings are interpreted one way or another by various muslim groups. >> the jew will hide behind the stone and the...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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katty: mohammed al-erian. britain will be the first state northern ireland voted to stay in the european union. at the decision taken by the rest of the u.k. now does raise questions of what happens to border control each we northern ireland and the republic of ireland. we examine that issue. reporter: the army used to call this bandit country, the borderlands of south arma. i reported here during the troubles, it was a place of blocked roads. >> you can't come down this way. the road is closed. reporter: of ambushes and watchtowers. but political compromise and e.u. money helped to change the landscape of the guns vanished. the security bases close. d. peace process, the physical manifestations, the huge security presence along the border is no longer necessary. but, because of brexit, the irish republic now become this country's land border with europe. with unknown political and economic applications. still dead are invoked to support sinn fein's campaign for united are located they seized on the brexit vot
katty: mohammed al-erian. britain will be the first state northern ireland voted to stay in the european union. at the decision taken by the rest of the u.k. now does raise questions of what happens to border control each we northern ireland and the republic of ireland. we examine that issue. reporter: the army used to call this bandit country, the borderlands of south arma. i reported here during the troubles, it was a place of blocked roads. >> you can't come down this way. the road is...
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May 7, 2011
05/11
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hi, mohammed, nice to have you. >> hi, susie. thank you for having me. >> susie: are things getting better in the jobs market? >> they are getting better. today was a strong number, not only in terms of the overall number, but also in terms of what we call the defusion index. we had 65% of the industry reporting job increases. however, and it's important to remember that, unemployment remains high, 9%, and the poied and the underpoied is still at 15.8%. and the thing that worries me the most, susie, a staggering 25% of the 16- to 19-year-olds are unemployed. so, yes, it's a good number, but we've got a lot to do to get back to normal. >> susie: well, you know, we hear c.e.o.s saying they're optimistic about the future, they have a lot of cash, they're doing mergers. do you expect an acceleration in hiring? >> i'm hoping for one, but, unfortunately, i don't expect it. and i don't expect it for a number of reasons. first, we are coming off an unusual period of stimulus-- fiscal stimulus, monetary stimulus. that is now ending, so ta
hi, mohammed, nice to have you. >> hi, susie. thank you for having me. >> susie: are things getting better in the jobs market? >> they are getting better. today was a strong number, not only in terms of the overall number, but also in terms of what we call the defusion index. we had 65% of the industry reporting job increases. however, and it's important to remember that, unemployment remains high, 9%, and the poied and the underpoied is still at 15.8%. and the thing that...
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Dec 15, 2022
12/22
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mohamed: -- how? mohamed: because it has been slow in characterizing inflation initially. the whole of last year, they told us it was transitory, don't worry, it will go away by itself, you could look through it. then in november they changed their minds, rightly so. they said it is not transitory but they did not move in any meaningful way. the market has had to adjust to that and has had quite a bit of volatility and asked -- the fed embarked on what now is the most frontloaded cycle for 40 years. this is meaningful because we don't know what the impact on the economy is. the rket right now is worried the fed will push us into recession. reporter: you used the r word, recession. are we looking at a short and shallow recession or something worse? mohamed: i hope we do not end up in a recession. i'm not saying it will be 100% likely. it is probable but not certain. if we do full intuit, it is hard to assert it will be short and shallow. those who say it is, they are falling into the same trap as with transitory inflation. don't worry, it is short and shallow, we don't know
mohamed: -- how? mohamed: because it has been slow in characterizing inflation initially. the whole of last year, they told us it was transitory, don't worry, it will go away by itself, you could look through it. then in november they changed their minds, rightly so. they said it is not transitory but they did not move in any meaningful way. the market has had to adjust to that and has had quite a bit of volatility and asked -- the fed embarked on what now is the most frontloaded cycle for 40...
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Nov 30, 2010
11/10
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. >> warner: mohammed osman mohammed's arraignment came three days after he allegedly tried to set off a car bomb in downtown portland. the charge? attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction. in washington, u.s. attorney general eric holder made his first public comment on the case. >> we were able to thwart somebody who clearly had the intention by his own words and by his actions to harm a great many people, to do real serious damage to property, to put at risk the lives of american citizens including children. >> warner: the 19-year-old somali-american was arrested late friday not far from this intersection as he reportedly tried to detonate by cell phone what he thought was a bomb. the bomb had been placed near a crowded christmas tree lighting ceremony in a large public square. federal officials said the f.b.i. had recorded mohammed saying earlier, "i want whoever is attending that event to leave, to leave either dead or injured." in fact, the bomb was an elaborate fake, supplied by the f.b.i. in a six-month sting operation. agents first contacted mohammed last june via email
. >> warner: mohammed osman mohammed's arraignment came three days after he allegedly tried to set off a car bomb in downtown portland. the charge? attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction. in washington, u.s. attorney general eric holder made his first public comment on the case. >> we were able to thwart somebody who clearly had the intention by his own words and by his actions to harm a great many people, to do real serious damage to property, to put at risk the lives of...
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Sep 30, 2011
09/11
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he's mohamed el-erian, ceo of pimco, the world's largest bond fund. mohammed, nice to you have back. >> thank you, susie. >> susie: so let's talk a little bit about this fund. is it big enough to do its job to fix the european debt crisis? >> it's not big enough as yet. so europe is taking a two-step approach. number one, get all the parliaments to approve and number two, try to-- up the fund because you need a lot of money to stabilize sovereign debt and you need a lot of money to stabilize the banking system. so today was an important step, susie. but it's the first step in a pretty long journey sus now you have been critical about the way the policymakers have been handling the debt crisis, what should they be doing that they're not doing? >> two things. one is they should move quickly to stabilize the situation. and today's set is an important one. it's necessary but not sufficient so they got to get money into the system. and they've got to move quickly. second they've got to deal with greece in a more realistic fashion. no one believes that what
he's mohamed el-erian, ceo of pimco, the world's largest bond fund. mohammed, nice to you have back. >> thank you, susie. >> susie: so let's talk a little bit about this fund. is it big enough to do its job to fix the european debt crisis? >> it's not big enough as yet. so europe is taking a two-step approach. number one, get all the parliaments to approve and number two, try to-- up the fund because you need a lot of money to stabilize sovereign debt and you need a lot of...
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Feb 4, 2016
02/16
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um mohammed lives with her husband and five children. we used to live in dignity and our own houses. now, we are running after charity, because we lost everything. we escaped only with the clothing we were wearing. .ami: not all live like this we went to the western side of the city to a government-run shelter. before the war, this was going to be a school. as soon as the displacement crisis began, the government turned it into a temporary shelter. there are 90 emily's here, but the number keeps changing. they come here and leave when they find somewhere else to stay. government and charity handouts do not make up for the loss of livelihood. mohammed wasr, um a prosperous man with a large family. he has lost almost everything. mohammed, my 19-year-old, was killed first. 43-days later, my other son died. in 14-months, i lost 4 sons. rami: back at the flat, she gets a lesson from her big sister. displacement, the girls still get an education. more importantly, their family is intact. they still live on edge. many of syria's children have o
um mohammed lives with her husband and five children. we used to live in dignity and our own houses. now, we are running after charity, because we lost everything. we escaped only with the clothing we were wearing. .ami: not all live like this we went to the western side of the city to a government-run shelter. before the war, this was going to be a school. as soon as the displacement crisis began, the government turned it into a temporary shelter. there are 90 emily's here, but the number...
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Aug 2, 2012
08/12
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thank you so much, mohamed, as always. mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. of pimco. >> tom: u.s. vehicles sales and economic uncertainty really sidelined consumers. here are the results of gm sales, down 6% year over year. ford sales dropping 4%. chrysler was able to post a healthy 14% increase, although ableists expected sales to be stronger at chrysler. for imports, toyota sales rebounding 26%. honda is up a whopping 46%. southsouth korea's hyundai risid volkeswagen sales rising 26%. while the big three u.s. automakers had a disappointing month, morningstar analyst david whiston isn't panicking. >> one month of data i don't concern myself too much with. in another 30 days we'll be concerned about another set of numbers anyway. i'm more concerned about does retail demand for full-sized pick-up truck come back in the second half of the year. both gm and ford, people and r are thinking the same thing. >> tom: diana estabrook covered the auto industry for us. diane, sales were running at a pretty robust pace this springtime. what happened in july? >> reporter: well, especially for
thank you so much, mohamed, as always. mohamed el-erian, c.e.o. of pimco. >> tom: u.s. vehicles sales and economic uncertainty really sidelined consumers. here are the results of gm sales, down 6% year over year. ford sales dropping 4%. chrysler was able to post a healthy 14% increase, although ableists expected sales to be stronger at chrysler. for imports, toyota sales rebounding 26%. honda is up a whopping 46%. southsouth korea's hyundai risid volkeswagen sales rising 26%. while the...
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Jan 13, 2011
01/11
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but you mohammed he does laugh. he likes animals. he goes around what his grandchildren on his shoulders. and weeps copeuously when his 'cause sin killed. >> rose: and when mohammed came into being and god spoke to him, he. understood the place of jesus. >> oh, yes. >> rose: therefore, was he informed by that, influenced by that? did he say, "i'm not jesus? i am not the son of god?" >> he made that very clear. he was always very insistent, that the muslims must not do to him what he-- what the christians did to jesus. the. >> rose: which is to-- >> defy him. i upo am a man like you. and when he died his followers couldn't believe it, and his great friend abu becka stood up in front of the strawt community and said yes, he is dead. and if you can't believe he is not dead, he is god. he is dead, indeed. on the other hand muslims have reproduced the prophet in their lifestyle because their law is based on the imitation of the prophet so that they wash and eat and make love, do you business as they believe the prophet did. and the idea i
but you mohammed he does laugh. he likes animals. he goes around what his grandchildren on his shoulders. and weeps copeuously when his 'cause sin killed. >> rose: and when mohammed came into being and god spoke to him, he. understood the place of jesus. >> oh, yes. >> rose: therefore, was he informed by that, influenced by that? did he say, "i'm not jesus? i am not the son of god?" >> he made that very clear. he was always very insistent, that the muslims must...
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May 31, 2017
05/17
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among those is mohammed who works for the bbc as a driver. he was a popular colleague with a young family. the area where the bomb went off is supposed to be one of the most secure parts of the capital, walking distance from the presidential palace. the bbc was at the scene soon after the attack. >> it was a water tanker full of explosives. at this location, right in the heart of kabul. it is very close to the german embassy, that indian embassy, french and british embassies. hasrter: a country that become painfully used to violence comes the scale of this attack has been a shock. most of the country was under government control in 2014 when nato ended its combat mission. since then, large swaths of territory has fallen to the taliban. the americans have 8000 troops on afghanistan. the u.k. has 500. the u.s. commanders are asking for several thousand more. had 100 50,000 military boots on the ground. that did not destroy the taliban . a few thousand more today is not going to be a solution. in the short term it will get better support and tra
among those is mohammed who works for the bbc as a driver. he was a popular colleague with a young family. the area where the bomb went off is supposed to be one of the most secure parts of the capital, walking distance from the presidential palace. the bbc was at the scene soon after the attack. >> it was a water tanker full of explosives. at this location, right in the heart of kabul. it is very close to the german embassy, that indian embassy, french and british embassies. hasrter: a...
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Jan 13, 2015
01/15
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the cartoon for the front cover shows the prophet mohammed holding a sign that reads, i am charlie. and, the words i -- all is forgiven. the artist responsible for the drawing says there is no "but" when it comes to freedom of speech. one of the colleagues said they drew on their own grief. if we can laugh at everything, even our trauma, why should islam be excluded. >> i mean, why do people ask us french journalists to respect something inside of islam? >> i am charlie is a nationwide slogan and many of the magazine's defenders say it is crass. it is the principle of free speech. >> they did this before and caused problems. there are some values you do not touch. >> islam avoids using any image of the prophet mohammed and the biting satire of charlie hebdo has deepened the wound for some. several leaders have supported the right to publish. >> in france, we have a chance to be free and say what we like even at the risk of offending the prophet. freedom of religion and freedom of expression. >> in parliament, singing in unison for the first time in almost 100 years. they voted again
the cartoon for the front cover shows the prophet mohammed holding a sign that reads, i am charlie. and, the words i -- all is forgiven. the artist responsible for the drawing says there is no "but" when it comes to freedom of speech. one of the colleagues said they drew on their own grief. if we can laugh at everything, even our trauma, why should islam be excluded. >> i mean, why do people ask us french journalists to respect something inside of islam? >> i am charlie is...